Overview
Countviews connects creators with brands that want clips. A brand funds a brief, a creator posts a clip from their own account, and the creator is paid for every 1,000 views the platform counts. The promise is simple. The hard part is making it provable.
Trust is the product
Creators have been burned by vague deals and brands by inflated numbers, so the interface carries the proof. The first screen says what the platform does in four words, shows payouts as they land (clearly labelled as an example), and sends a creator straight to a funded brief.
Every rule shown, not hidden
Money is in before a brief opens. The rate is fixed at the moment a creator accepts. The platform takes no commission from creators, and the brand pays its own fee. Views are read from the platform on a schedule, the lowest reading is the one that is paid, and anything discarded is shown with its reason. Those rules are not buried in terms: they are the page.
An honest comparison
The page compares Countviews with a deal in the DMs and with an agency across five things that decide whether a creator gets paid. One of the five rows goes against Countviews (commission is zero in the DMs, too), and the page says so out loud: “1 of these 5 rows go against us. They stayed.” That candour is the strongest design decision on the site.
Dark, fast, built for the phone
Creators live on their phones, so the design starts there: a dark interface with one sharp lime accent, a thumb-reach bottom bar (For brands, FAQ, Blog, Sign in) and a full-width call to action. The same system scales up to desktop without losing its edge, and the site speaks English and Russian.
